Graciano Lopez Jaena

crime. On January 9, 2014 a homicide investigation started when a body was discovered and an area off of road 1210 in Park County, Wyo. But this was not just a regular homicide. This homicide was different that any homicide that any of the law enforcement have ever dealt with in Park County Wyoming. (Cody/Powell)

George Lopez (born April 23, 1961) is a Mexican American comedian and actor. He is one of the most prominent Mexican-Americans from within the Latino community to be recognized in mainstream North American popular culture. He is perhaps best known for starring in his own produced television sitcom show entitled George Lopez.

The song "La Chicharonera" was sung by Narciso Martinez in 1936. The song was a big hit and that's how Martinez's career started with instant success. Martinez was considered the father of the Conjunto music as he spread his cultural and tradition through his music. Moreover, he was best known for "El Hurricane del Valle" as he was really good with swift playing. He had the capability of recording 20 different tunes in one single day. HIs music was so good that it became famous not only in Mexico, but also on the other side of the borderland called Taxes. Some of the example of his classic song tunes include "La Chicaronera," "La Prrita," "La Polvadera," and "Los Coyotes" (Harris Craig). All of the tunes were solo performance of Martinez but,

Anzaldúa recounts her experience growing up in a community where her Chicana culture wasn’t widely accepted. She would be punished for speaking the language her culture influenced to create a language, which corresponds to a way of life. In Gloria Anzaldúa’s “How to Tame a Wild Tongue” the variety of languages helps her compare, contrast and define her argument of the distinguished languages concerning her Chicana identity.

The writer, Maribel Garcia Ochoa, begins her piece with making the claim that because of Donald Trump being elected, California shaped this “defensive” attitude. Then Ochoa supported her claim with the evidence of the immigration policy issue. In addition, she believes that, “SB 54 would prevent the use of state and local resources to assist federal deportation efforts.” In fact, SB 54 has been recently amended in Senate on March 6, 2017. Another claim that Ochoa made was that California’s immigration policy was not completely for Asians it was also towards Mexicans. Ochoa used statistics, “Early into the ’30s, over 15 million Americans, about one quarter of all wage earners, were unemployed,” to show that once Mexicans entered California the unemployment rate of whites skyrocketed.

Freedom is the ability to express one's beliefs, wishes, desires, and so on. When people think freedom, they may think of the West being a major symbol of it. However, that is not necessarily the case in several instances. Freedom should be the ability to walk freely, as Chief Joseph described. The unfairness towards the Chinese, Native Americans, and the Hispanic Americans counteracts the idea of the West symbolizing freedom.

Juan Nepomuceno Cortina was a man who was a rebel and a soldier who fought many battles that he believed was right for Mexicans in Texas and in Mexico. He took part of the Cortina Wars, where he fought Anglo or white Americans by stealing from them after how they treated Mexicans in Texas. He even took part of the War when Mexico went against the French invasion with Emperor Maximiliam, and he even helped out the Union in the American Civil war around that year. Cortina was on top of the in ranks and became Governor of Tamaulipas in Mexico. This man had many battles that he has faced in many years of violence he seen in wars and even during his own childhood. He would be known to many Mexicans as a folk hero and has Cheno Cortina, which was

Francisco “Pancho” Villa was born on June 5th ,1878 in San Juan del Rio, Durango, Mexico. Francisco “Pancho” Villa grew up at the Rancho de la Coyotada, in the state of Durango. Francisco “Pancho” Villa childhood house now houses the Casa de Pancho Villa historic museum. When Francisco “Pancho” Villa was a child Francisco “Pancho” Villa was the oldest of five children, as a child Francisco “Pancho” Villa got his education from a church run school, Francisco “Pancho” Villa wasn’t very talented in his basic language skills. When Francisco “Pancho” Villa’s father died Francisco “Pancho” Villa quit school to help his mom provide for his family. Francisco “Pancho” Villa became a bandit before he turned 16, but Francisco “Pancho” Villa also was employed as a sharecropper, butcher, bricklayer, foreman for a U.S. railway company and a muleskinner. He would later return to his hometown to hunt down Agustin Lopez Negrete who raped his sister, then stealing a horse and fleeing from the scene. Francisco “Pancho” Villa heard that Agustin Lopez

Juan Seguin is one of the greatest Texas heroes we have.He was one of the only Mexicans to fight with the texians in the Texas Revolution.Maybe this story will help you learn about this great warrior during the Texas Revolution.

Until the age of 12, Francisco attended El Ferrol’s Roman Catholic School of the Sacred Heart, a small private school run by a priest; he would then attend a naval secondary school. His family was very involved in the Spanish Navy, for six uninterrupted generations, almost two centuries, the Franco Family produced several naval officers. It was generally assumed that Francisco would follow in his family’s footsteps, however, in 1906-1913 the Spanish government suspended admissions at Academia de Marina (The Naval Academy) due to shortages in funding. Francisco would no longer have the chance to follow in his family’s footsteps, instead he began to attend Academia de Infantería (The Infantry Academy) in Toledo.

Antonio Lopez de Santa Anna was born in Jalapa, Veracruz Mexico, on February 21, 1794. He belongs to a “criollo” middle class family. His parents were from Spain. He was a Mexican politician and military leader who was President of Mexico eleven times from 1833 to 1855. He was president officially six times, and unofficially five more. He was also a disastrous president of Mexico because he lost Texas and much more of the current American west in the United States. However, by far he was an important figure of his generation in the Mexican history. Many people love him during his first years of president, and he was remembered for two major conflicts, the Battle of the Alamo in 1836 during the Texas Revolution, and as a restored Mexican leader during the Mexican-American War in 1847 (tshaonline.org).

Jodie Michelle Lawston is the chair and professor of women studies in Cal State University San Marcos. Her research involves issues of women’s incarceration, immigrant detention, political and social activism, and most recently, women’s health. Some of her work include “Razor wire women: prisoners, activists, scholars, and artists”, “Sister Outside: Radical Activists for Women Prisoners”, and “Living together, living apart: mixed-status families and US immigration policy”. Ruben R. Murillo is a Professor in the Spanish department at University of San Diego. Murillo doesn’t have other work other than the article “The Discursive Figuration of U.S. Supremacy in Narratives Sympathetic to Undocumented Immigrants”, that he wrote along with Lawston.

A Bachelor’s degree prepares you for many things. We live in a very complicated and competitive world in which an education is essential. Education separates us from the many other intelligent human beings that are exactly like us. The difference between us and them is how we handle ourselves and the decisions we make about our morals, our future and how we make our dreams combine with our future and make it become our reality. Psychology has interested me ever since I was a child. I remember having my own opinions but always wondering how and why my peers thought differently, so what made us have all these different opinions? I soon discovered psychology was exactly that, trying to construct and understand what other people thought and why,

Mariano Azuela's The Underdogs tells the story of a dauntless Indian farmer who almost unintentionally rises to a generalship in Pancho Villa's rebel army during the Mexican Revolution of 1910. Though the events that occur throughout the book are not actual events that took place during the revolution, Azuela is able to paint a very realistic picture of the revolution and leaves a bitter taste in the mouth of the reader as one witnesses the failure of the rebels. This novel is a great teaching tool that reveals truths of the revolution that would not have been given justice through the traditional historical scholarship. Through fictional characters, Azuela's The Underdogs

In 1928 he was named director of General Military Academy at Zaragoza. He was recognized as a national hero.